The Ultimate 5-Day Madeira Itinerary: Hidden Gems, Nature Walks & Stunning Views (2026)
Madeira had been on our travel bucket list for years, and after spending five days exploring this breathtaking Portuguese island, I can confidently say it exceeded every expectation.
Known as the “Island of Eternal Spring,” Madeira is famous for its dramatic mountain landscapes, lush forests, colorful gardens, volcanic beaches, and spectacular ocean views. Every day felt like we were exploring a completely different island. One morning we were walking through a misty UNESCO-listed forest, and by afternoon we were relaxing beside the Atlantic Ocean surrounded by volcanic cliffs.
As a vegan family traveling with two young adults and my 79-year-old mom, we wanted an itinerary that balanced nature, sightseeing, and relaxation without requiring strenuous hikes or rushing from attraction to attraction. We quickly discovered that you don’t have to be an experienced hiker to experience Madeira’s incredible beauty.
If you’re planning your first trip to Madeira, this five-day itinerary covers many of the island’s highlights while still leaving plenty of time to slow down, enjoy the scenery, and discover a few hidden gems along the way.
Whether you’re visiting for breathtaking landscapes, charming villages, or simply to escape into nature, I hope this itinerary helps you fall in love with Madeira as much as we did.
Why Visit Madeira?
Madeira is unlike anywhere else in Europe.
Located about 600 miles (965 km) southwest of mainland Portugal, this volcanic island offers an incredible variety of landscapes packed into a surprisingly small area. Within an hour’s drive, you can travel from subtropical gardens to cloud-covered mountain peaks, ancient forests, black sand beaches, and dramatic sea cliffs.
One of the things we loved most was how every drive became part of the adventure. Around nearly every bend there seemed to be another incredible viewpoint, another waterfall cascading down a cliffside, or another picturesque village worth exploring.
Madeira is also a fantastic destination year-round. Thanks to its mild climate, you can comfortably visit in every season. Spring brings colorful flowers, summer offers warm ocean temperatures, autumn has fewer crowds, and winter remains pleasantly mild compared to much of Europe.
5-Day Madeira Itinerary
Day 1: Gardens, Cable Cars & the Charm of Funchal
Our first full day in Madeira was the perfect mix of beautiful gardens, panoramic views, and exploring the island’s vibrant capital city.
Rather than trying to fit too much into one day, we focused on two of Madeira’s most iconic experiences: Monte Palace Tropical Garden and the historic streets of Funchal.
It turned out to be the ideal introduction to the island.
Morning: Monte Palace Tropical Garden
We started our day by heading up to Monte, one of Madeira’s most beautiful hillside neighborhoods overlooking Funchal.
You can drive, take a taxi, or arrive via the famous cable car from Funchal’s Old Town. Even if you’re not usually a fan of cable cars, this one is worth considering for the incredible views over the city and harbor.
Once you arrive, allow at least two to three hours to explore Monte Palace Tropical Garden.
This was easily one of our favorite attractions on the island.
The gardens are filled with winding paths, koi ponds, waterfalls, exotic plants, sculptures, and peaceful corners that seem made for slowing down and appreciating nature. Every turn revealed something new, from colorful flowers and towering trees to intricate tile displays that tell the story of Portugal’s history.
One of my favorite parts was simply wandering without a plan. Some of the quietest pathways ended up being the most beautiful.
Although there are some hills and stairs, there are also many benches where you can stop and enjoy the scenery. My mom appreciated being able to take breaks while still experiencing the gardens at her own pace.
Don’t Miss:
- The Japanese Garden with Tori gates
- The oriental-inspired ponds filled with koi fish
- Portuguese tile displays and an amazing gemstone collection
- Beautiful viewpoints overlooking Funchal
- Flamingos, swans, and peacocks in the gardens
Wear comfortable walking shoes, as you’ll cover quite a bit of ground. If you run out of energy towards the bottom, you can pay to take the little train back, near the main pond.
Lunch
After exploring the gardens, we made our way back down into Funchal for lunch.
Funchal has become surprisingly vegan-friendly, and you’ll find everything from fully vegan cafés to restaurants serving creative plant-based versions of Portuguese favorites.
If you’re staying in an apartment, another great option is picking up supplies from a local supermarket and enjoying a picnic in one of Funchal’s parks.
We ate at Fala Fala and greatly enjoyed the food here.
Afternoon: Explore Funchal’s Historic Center
After lunch, we spent the afternoon wandering through the streets of Funchal.
This is a city best explored slowly.
The colorful Old Town (Zona Velha) is filled with cobblestone streets, boutique shops, outdoor cafés, and historic buildings.
One of the highlights is Rua de Santa Maria, famous for its Painted Doors Project. Local artists have transformed ordinary doorways into vibrant works of art, making the street feel like an open-air gallery.
Take your time here. Pop into small shops, admire the artwork, and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere.
Visit Mercado dos Lavradores
No visit to Funchal is complete without stopping at Mercado dos Lavradores.
The market is full of tropical fruit, colorful flowers, local produce, and regional specialties.
Even if you don’t buy anything, it’s fun to wander through the stalls and discover fruits you may never have seen before.
We especially loved sampling Madeira’s famous passion fruit varieties and seeing the tiny local bananas grown on the island.
One tip: some vendors near the entrance charge tourist prices, so if you plan to purchase fruit, compare prices first or consider buying from neighborhood fruit shops later in your trip.
Stroll Along the Marina
As the afternoon turned into evening, we walked along Funchal Marina.
Palm trees sway along the waterfront while sailboats gently bob in the harbor. On a clear day, the surrounding mountains provide a spectacular backdrop.
It’s a wonderful place to slow down after a busy day of sightseeing.
We found a bench overlooking the ocean, and simply watched the world go by.
Sometimes those quiet moments become the memories you treasure most.
End the Evening in Praça do Povo
If you still have energy, continue walking toward Praça do Povo, one of Funchal’s lovely waterfront areas.
The promenade is beautifully landscaped and perfect for an evening stroll before heading back to your accommodation.
Vegan Tip of the Day
Before leaving Funchal, stop at Pingo Doce or Continente to stock up on snacks for tomorrow’s road trip to the north coast.
Fresh fruit, hummus, bread, plant-based yogurts, nuts, and plenty of water will come in handy, especially since vegan restaurant options become much more limited outside the city.
Day 2: Ancient Forests, Black Sand Beaches & Natural Lava Pools
If I had to choose one day that completely captured the magic of Madeira, this would be it.
From wandering through a mystical UNESCO-listed forest to standing on a black sand beach surrounded by lush green cliffs and ending the day at volcanic lava pools, Day 2 showcased the incredible diversity that makes Madeira so special.
Today is one of the longest driving days of the itinerary, but every mile is worth it. Some of our favorite memories weren’t at the destinations themselves; they were the scenic drives between them. Madeira has a way of making even the journey unforgettable.
I recommend leaving early this morning so you can enjoy Fanal Forest before it becomes busier and to ensure that you find a parking spot.
Hot Tip: Please don’t be like us and just blindly follow Google Maps! The route we took to the Fanal Forest was quite scary, and we almost had a run-in with a huge truck. The road was too narrow for our car and the truck, so we had to reverse on a very steep road. (ER 101 to ER 209) The route we took back from Fanal Forest was SO much better – more beautiful and not as scary. (ER 104 to ER 228)
Morning: Fanal Forest
Nestled high in Madeira’s mountains, Fanal Forest feels like stepping into another world.
Part of the UNESCO World Heritage Laurisilva Forest, this ancient woodland is home to centuries-old laurel trees with twisted branches that seem almost otherworldly. If you’ve ever seen those dreamy photos of fog weaving between moss-covered trees in Madeira, chances are they were taken here.
The weather in Fanal changes constantly. We experienced sunshine, mist, and clouds all within an hour. While many visitors hope for fog, don’t be disappointed if you arrive on a clear day. The rolling green hills and ancient trees are beautiful no matter the weather.
One of the things I loved most about Fanal is that you don’t need to complete a long hike to enjoy it. Simply walking through the forest, listening to birdsong, and taking in the peaceful atmosphere is enough.
It’s also a great stop for families or anyone who prefers gentle walks over challenging hikes.
Tips for Visiting Fanal Forest
- Arrive before 10:00 a.m. if possible for a quieter experience.
- Bring a light jacket, even in summer. The higher elevation can be surprisingly cool.
- Wear shoes with good grip, especially if the ground is damp.
- Keep an eye out for the cows that often graze peacefully among the trees.
- Bring sunflower seeds to feed the super-friendly chaffinches.
Don’t rush through Fanal. Find a bench or tree stump, breathe in the fresh mountain air, and simply enjoy being surrounded by one of Europe’s oldest forests.
Scenic Drive to Seixal
Leaving Fanal, you’ll descend toward Madeira’s spectacular north coast.
This stretch of road is one of the most beautiful drives on the island. Waterfalls tumble down steep cliffs, tiny villages cling to the mountainsides, and the Atlantic Ocean seems to appear around every bend.
Whenever you see a sign for a miradouro (viewpoint), consider stopping. Some of our favorite photos came from viewpoints we hadn’t even planned to visit. Ribeiro das Janelas is spectacular!
Midday: Seixal
Seixal was one of the biggest surprises of our trip.
This small village is home to one of Madeira’s most beautiful beaches, a striking stretch of black volcanic sand backed by lush green cliffs. The contrast between the dark sand, turquoise water, and dramatic mountains is simply breathtaking.
Even if you’re not planning to swim, it’s worth taking a leisurely walk along the beach or sitting for a while to soak up the scenery.
The atmosphere here feels much quieter than some of Madeira’s more famous attractions, making it a wonderful place to slow down.
Don’t Miss
- Seixal Beach
- The views of the surrounding cliffs
- The nearby natural pools (if you have time)
- The picturesque village streets
Picnic with a View
This was one of our favorite picnic spots on the island.
Since vegan restaurant options are limited along this part of the coast, we packed sandwiches, fruit, and snacks from Funchal.
There’s something special about enjoying lunch with the sound of the waves and incredible mountain views instead of rushing through a meal indoors.
If you’re traveling on a budget, packing a picnic is also a great way to save money while making the most of Madeira’s beautiful scenery.
Afternoon: Porto Moniz
Just a short drive from Seixal is Porto Moniz, famous for its natural volcanic lava pools.
Created by ancient lava flows and filled naturally by the Atlantic Ocean, these pools are one of Madeira’s most iconic attractions.
On warm days, bring your swimsuit. Swimming here is unlike anywhere else, with crystal-clear seawater surrounded by dramatic black volcanic rock formations.
Even if swimming isn’t on your agenda, Porto Moniz is well worth visiting. Walking along the waterfront, watching the powerful waves crash against the rocks, and admiring the rugged coastline is an experience in itself.
Things to Do in Porto Moniz
- Visit the natural lava pools
- Walk along the waterfront
- Watch the Atlantic waves crashing against the volcanic rocks
- Browse the small souvenir shops
- Stop for a coffee or fresh juice before beginning the drive back
The Drive Home
Rather than feeling tired after a full day of sightseeing, we found ourselves constantly saying, “Look at that view!”
Madeira has a way of making every drive memorable.
The winding mountain roads reveal waterfalls, valleys, and dramatic ocean vistas around almost every corner. It’s one of the few places where I actually looked forward to the drive home.
Day 3: Traditional Madeira, Scenic Views & an Easy Levada Walk
After a day filled with dramatic coastlines and volcanic landscapes, Day 3 offered a different side of Madeira.
Today is all about discovering the island’s traditions, enjoying one of Madeira’s easiest and most rewarding levada walks, and finishing with a relaxing evening stroll along Funchal’s beautiful Lido Promenade.
It was the perfect balance of sightseeing and slowing down.
Morning: Santana
Santana is one of Madeira’s most recognizable villages, famous for its traditional triangular houses with steep thatched roofs.
Originally built by local farmers, these colorful cottages have become one of the island’s most iconic images.
Although only a handful of the original houses remain, they’re beautifully preserved and well worth visiting.
The area is small, making it easy to explore on foot. You’ll also find lovely gardens, small cafés, and local craft shops nearby.
While the houses are certainly the main attraction, don’t rush through Santana. Take time to wander the surrounding streets, where you’ll find beautiful flowers, mountain views, and a slower pace of life.
Tips for Visiting Santana
- Arrive earlier in the day to avoid tour bus crowds.
- Bring your camera – the colorful houses are incredibly photogenic.
- Browse the small artisan shops for locally made souvenirs.
Afternoon: Levada dos Balcões
One of the reasons I recommend Levada dos Balcões to first-time visitors is that it gives you everything people imagine when they think of Madeira, lush forest, mountain scenery, and an unforgettable viewpoint, without requiring an all-day hike. Make sure you secure your entry time via the Simplifica website (pay 4,50€ per person).
The trail begins near Ribeiro Frio and follows one of Madeira’s historic levadas, narrow irrigation channels that have carried water across the island for centuries. Walking beside them is a uniquely Madeiran experience and something you shouldn’t miss.
The path is mostly level, shaded by native trees, and peaceful enough that you can hear birds singing throughout the walk. Even my mom enjoyed this trail because it wasn’t steep or strenuous.
After about 30 minutes, you’ll arrive at the Balcões Viewpoint.
If the clouds cooperate, you’ll be rewarded with sweeping views across Madeira’s dramatic central mountains. Layers of green peaks stretch into the distance, creating one of the island’s most iconic landscapes.
This is the perfect place to simply stop for a few minutes and take it all in.
Sometimes travel isn’t about rushing to the next attraction. Sometimes it’s just about appreciating where you are.
Keep an eye out for Madeira’s friendly chaffinches, which often land nearby hoping for a snack. We took sunflower seeds for these super-friendly birds.
Allow about an hour to an hour and a half for the return walk, depending on how long you spend at the viewpoint.
Evening: Walk the Lido Promenade
After a day spent in Madeira’s mountains, we returned to Funchal for a completely different experience.
The Lido Promenade became one of our favorite evening walks.
Stretching along the ocean, this beautiful seaside path connects hotels, gardens, swimming complexes, cafés, and rocky beaches while offering uninterrupted views of the Atlantic.
It’s a wonderful place to slow down after a busy day.
Locals walk their dogs, families enjoy the playgrounds, and visitors gather to watch the sunset paint the sky shades of orange and pink.
Unlike the busier streets of central Funchal, the promenade feels relaxed and spacious.
Dinner
Since we were back in Funchal, this was another great opportunity to enjoy one of the city’s excellent vegan restaurants.
One thing that impressed us throughout Madeira was how easy it became to eat plant-based. Whether we were enjoying a colorful Buddha bowl, a hearty burger, or Portuguese-inspired vegan dishes, we never felt like we were missing out. Vegan World is a great option in between Funchal and São Martinho. I loved the pistachio pesto gnocchi!
If you’re staying in an apartment, another easy option is picking up fresh local produce and enjoying dinner on your balcony after a full day of exploring.
Day 4: Colorful Fishing Villages, Ocean Views & a Magical Evening in Funchal
By our fourth day, Madeira was beginning to feel familiar.
Today’s itinerary combines one of Madeira’s prettiest fishing villages with one of its sunniest coastal towns before returning to Funchal for another memorable evening.
Morning: Câmara de Lobos
If I could choose one village to visit again, it would probably be Câmara de Lobos.
Located just a few minutes west of Funchal, this charming fishing village is full of colorful boats, waterfront cafés, and narrow streets lined with whitewashed buildings.
It’s easy to see why Winston Churchill famously chose this spot to paint during his visit to Madeira.
Unlike many tourist destinations, Câmara de Lobos still feels authentic.
Spend some time wandering through the side streets rather than staying only near the waterfront.
Midday: Ponta do Sol
From Câmara de Lobos, continue west to Ponta do Sol.
True to its name, this is one of the sunniest places on the island.
The town is small enough to explore on foot and has a relaxed atmosphere that immediately makes you want to stay longer.
Walk across the old stone bridge, admire the dramatic cliffs surrounding the village, and spend some time along the waterfront.
The combination of colorful buildings, palm trees, and ocean views makes Ponta do Sol one of Madeira’s most photogenic towns.
If you have time, stop for lunch overlooking the sea before heading back toward Funchal.
Scenic Drive Back
One thing we loved about driving in Madeira was that no journey ever felt repetitive.
Even roads we’d already traveled seemed different depending on the changing weather and light.
Don’t be afraid to stop at a miradouro if you spot one.
Some of our favorite viewpoints weren’t listed in guidebooks; they were simply places where we decided to pull over for a few minutes.
Evening in Funchal
We couldn’t visit Madeira without spending another evening in Funchal.
The city has a completely different atmosphere after dark.
The streets fill with people enjoying dinner outdoors, musicians perform in the squares, and the waterfront comes alive with lights reflecting across the marina.
We wandered through the Old Town once again, revisited a few favorite streets, and simply enjoyed soaking up the atmosphere.
Travel doesn’t always have to be about discovering something new.
Sometimes it’s about returning to a place that made you smile the first time.
Day 5: Elegant Gardens, the Marina & A Relaxing Farewell to Madeira
It’s always bittersweet reaching the final day of a trip, especially somewhere as beautiful as Madeira.
Rather than squeezing in one last adventure, we decided to spend our final day enjoying some of the quieter corners of Funchal.
It turned out to be the perfect ending.
Morning: Palheiro Gardens
Often overshadowed by the more famous Monte Palace Gardens, Palheiro Gardens was one of the biggest surprises of our trip.
Located just outside Funchal, these elegant gardens feel peaceful and uncrowded.
Walking through avenues of camellias, towering trees, colorful flowers, and beautifully landscaped pathways was the perfect way to start our last day.
The gardens have an entirely different feel from Monte Palace.
Instead of dramatic waterfalls and exotic displays, Palheiro offers a more traditional English garden atmosphere with sweeping views across Funchal and the Atlantic Ocean.
If you’re someone who enjoys photography or simply appreciates beautiful gardens, don’t skip this hidden gem.
Afternoon: Funchal Marina
After spending the morning surrounded by flowers at Palheiro Gardens, we headed back into Funchal one last time.
By now, the city had started to feel familiar, and it was nice to revisit some of our favorite spots without feeling like we had to check anything off a list.
This is also a great place to browse souvenir shops if you’re looking for locally made gifts or a few last-minute keepsakes before heading home.
Santa Catarina Park
Just a short walk from the marina is Santa Catarina Park, one of Funchal’s loveliest green spaces.
The park is beautifully landscaped with tropical plants, shaded walking paths, ponds, and panoramic views over Funchal Bay.
Unlike some of the island’s more famous attractions, Santa Catarina Park feels peaceful and relaxed. Families picnic on the grass, children play near the duck pond, and visitors sit beneath the trees enjoying the view.
It was the perfect place to slow down after several busy days of sightseeing.
Find a bench overlooking the harbor and take a few minutes to reflect on your trip. Sometimes those quiet moments become your favorite travel memories.
If You Have Extra Time
If your flight isn’t until later in the day, here are a few nearby ideas:
- Visit the CR7 Museum if you’re a football fan.
- Explore the gardens around Quinta Vigia.
- Enjoy one last stroll through the Old Town.
- Pick up fresh tropical fruit from a local fruit shop to enjoy before your flight.
Madeira has a wonderful way of making you want “just one more walk” before it’s time to leave.
Where to Stay in Madeira
Choosing where to stay can shape your entire trip, especially if you’re planning to explore the island by car.
We stayed in São Martinho, just west of Funchal, and would absolutely stay there again.
It offered the best of both worlds: a quieter atmosphere than the city center while still being only a short drive from restaurants, supermarkets, and the expressway. Every morning, we could quickly head toward whichever part of the island we were exploring without navigating central Funchal traffic.
If it’s your first visit, here are a few areas to consider:
São Martinho – Great for travelers with a rental car, families, and anyone looking for a quieter base.
Funchal Old Town – Ideal if you enjoy restaurants, nightlife, and being within walking distance of many attractions.
Porto Moniz – A peaceful choice if you want to spend more time on the north coast.
Driving in Madeira: Is It Really That Scary?
Before our trip, I’d read countless articles warning about Madeira’s steep roads.
Yes, some roads are steep. Driving to Monte was quite scary as there aren’t switchbacks; it’s just straight up the mountain!
Yes, you’ll occasionally encounter narrow streets.
But honestly? Driving was much easier than we expected.
The island’s modern tunnel network makes getting around surprisingly efficient, and most major roads are in excellent condition.
A few tips that helped us:
- Rent a compact car if possible.Here’s a link to our favorite car rental aggregator: Discover Cars
- Use tunnels rather than the older mountain roads when time is limited.
- Take your time on steep hills – there’s no need to rush.
- Don’t rely on Google Maps for every route. It sometimes chooses extremely steep residential shortcuts.
- Keep your fuel tank topped up if you’re spending the day exploring the north coast.
Our Favorite Hidden Gems in Madeira
Although Madeira’s famous attractions deserve the attention they receive, a few places surprised us the most.
Palheiro Gardens was far quieter than Monte Palace and incredibly peaceful.
The Lido Promenade became one of our favorite evening walks.
San Giorgio for the most amazing vegan gelato!
And finally, Fanal Forest completely lived up to the hype. Whether shrouded in mist or glowing in sunshine, it’s a place that stays with you long after you’ve left.
Tips for Vegan Travelers in Madeira
As long-time vegan travelers, we’re always curious about what a destination will be like before we arrive.
Funchal has a growing number of vegan-friendly restaurants, many cafés offer oat or soy milk, and supermarkets carry plenty of plant-based staples.
Outside the capital, options are more limited, so we recommend packing snacks for your day trips.
A few things that made our trip easier:
- Carry a reusable water bottle.
- Pack sandwiches or wraps for longer drives.
- Keep fruit and nuts in your backpack.
- Download restaurant locations before heading into the mountains, where mobile coverage can be patchy.
Frequently Asked Questions about Madeira
Is Five Days Enough in Madeira?
Absolutely.
While you could easily spend two weeks exploring every corner of the island, five days is enough to experience many of Madeira’s highlights without feeling rushed.
Our itinerary combines famous attractions like Fanal Forest and Porto Moniz with charming villages, beautiful gardens, and scenic walks. Instead of trying to cram dozens of stops into each day, we focused on enjoying each destination at a relaxed pace.
If you have more time, you can always add additional levada walks or day trips. But for first-time visitors, this itinerary is an excellent introduction to Madeira.
Do you need a car in Madeira?
We highly recommend renting one. While public transportation is available, having a car makes it much easier to explore the island’s most beautiful viewpoints and hidden gems. Use this link for a great car rental price: CAR RENTAL
Is Madeira suitable for families?
Absolutely. We traveled with two young adults and my 79-year-old mom, and this itinerary struck a great balance between sightseeing, easy walks, and time to relax.
Can you visit Madeira without hiking?
Definitely. While Madeira is famous for its hiking trails, many of the island’s most spectacular viewpoints, gardens, villages, and beaches require little or no hiking at all.
When is the best time to visit Madeira?
Madeira is a year-round destination, but spring and autumn are especially lovely thanks to pleasant temperatures, blooming flowers, and fewer crowds.
Final Thoughts on Madeira
Five days passed far too quickly.
What surprised us most about Madeira wasn’t just the dramatic landscapes or famous viewpoints – it was how peaceful the island felt. Life moves at a slower pace here. People linger over coffee, pause to admire the view, and never seem to be in a hurry.
That’s something we found ourselves embracing too.
Some of our favorite memories weren’t the famous attractions at all. They were the quiet moments: walking beneath ancient trees in Fanal Forest, watching the waves roll into Seixal, enjoying an evening stroll along the Lido Promenade, or simply sitting by the marina.
If you’re planning your first trip to Madeira, my biggest piece of advice is this: don’t try to see everything.
Leave time for spontaneous stops at miradouros, slow lunches with a view, and the unexpected places that don’t always make it into the guidebooks.
Those are often the moments you’ll remember most.
We arrived in Madeira expecting beautiful scenery. We left already talking about when we’d come back.
And I have a feeling you’ll feel exactly the same.
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THE 5 ITEMS WE WERE SO HAPPY TO HAVE FOR ALL OF OUR TRIPS:
- Merrell women’s light hiking shoes – these are amazing because they are lightweight, but are extra grippy and helpful! I also have this pair that I always get compliments on: Merrell Rainbow shoes. Fernando loves his Asics trail runners which are also grippy and perfect for walking on cobblestone streets.
- Thermoflask water bottle – like a Hydroflask, but more affordable! We don’t go anywhere without these water bottles full of purified water.
- North Face Aphrodite 2.0 capris – Seriously, I wear these pants every.single.day! I couldn’t live without these ultra-comfy, lightweight pants that dry so quickly. They are 100% worth the money!
- Osprey Day Pack – this is an awesome lightweight backpack! We easily put the belongings we need at hand for traveling around the city and on public transportation.
- Travel-friendly chewable toothpaste tablets – these are so fantastic for keeping your teeth clean on the go!
OUR FAVORITE EUROPEAN SERVICES:
- DISCOVER CARS – If you want to rent a car while you’re in Europe, our favorite car rental aggregator is Discover Cars. We frequently rent cars and they always have the best prices and great quality vehicles.
- iTalki – if you want to learn another language before traveling to Europe or while you’re there, we love iTalki. We highly recommend their language services.
- NORD VPN – perfect to use your technology in other countries!
- Airalo E-Sim – this let’s you use your phone anywhere in the world without having to get a physical sim! We use this all the time when we travel outside Europe!
- Big Bus Tours – the perfect way to see the city when you first arrive!
- Get Transfer – transfers between all of the airports and cities
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